Sixty-four families were in Dumpani and 16 families in Jyotipur villages under Diyun circle, an official report from the district administration said today.
Local MLA Nikh Kamin took stock of the situation yesterday along with the ADC, EAC, Indian Army and Police, the report said.
Kamin visited all the areas vulnerable to floods and the areas badly affected at Jyotipur and Dumpani villages.
The MLA has assured the victims of every possible help, saying that he would appeal to the government for a permanent solution for the menace of Noa Dihing which takes away a chunk of fertile land of the state every year.
Kamin lauded the Indian Army, Dumba Camp for their active role in the rescue operation and for their donation of rations and other items.
According to a report from East Siang district, the flood
situation continued to remain grim in Pasighat.
Torrential rain has thrown life out of gear and submerged different parts of the century-old township.
Sibokorong and Siang rivers were flowing above the danger level.
The week-long rains have also left a trail of devastation in Lohit district, even as the rivers namely Asapani, Sukha, Denning, Tezu Khola and Dhura have started receding after improvement in weather condition since Monday.
The complete diversion of the Dhura river after entering the village also damaged culverts and NH-13.
The Deputy Chief Minister had yesterday said, "There will be no shortage of basic necessary items for the flood victims who have taken shelter in relief camps."
"The state government will try its level best to bring permanent solution to the recurring flood in Diyun area caused by overflowing of Noa Dehing river," he said and directed the executive engineer of the Water Resources Development to submit a detailed report and estimates to the government immediately for a durable flood protection measures.
